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Jack Sarfatti retweets Lifeboat Foundation Scientology front question Eric Davis and Jeffrey Epstein have served on the advisory board for Lifeboat Foundation Sarfatti on Puthoff and Scientology, and on Jack Parsons, Aleister Crowley, and L Ron Hubbard's influence on occultism in American rocketry.

65,891 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 9

Фото профиля Josh’s News, Memes, Photography, & Stuff
Josh’s News, Memes, Photography, & Stuff1 год назад

I'm frequently mocked for saying basically what Sarfatti did. There is a huge amount of interconnected occultists and spooks summoning evil entities & using supernatural powers. People blasting the notion as 'just a stupid christian knee jerk reaction' lack information.

Фото профиля Red Panda Koala
Red Panda Koala1 год назад

This place is an absolute shit show so many different cults and orgs secretive about their connections and goals all acting insane

Фото профиля Vance Ginn
Vance Ginn1 год назад

Unlocking Prosperity: Stories of Freedom and Reform with Dr. Matt Mitchell | LPP Show Ep. 129🎙️

Фото профиля Missileman
Missileman1 год назад

@RedPandaKoala 🤨

Фото профиля DoritsCig
DoritsCig1 год назад

Now Jack Sarfatti is someone I can get behind. I wonder if we could get him to join us on a Space?

Фото профиля Mysteria Luna
Mysteria Luna1 год назад

I appreciate his take on angels and demons being real. Most people overlook the deeper implications of the Collins Elite and fail to grasp what Bledsoe is subtly hinting at.

Фото профиля Josh’s News, Memes, Photography, & Stuff
Josh’s News, Memes, Photography, & Stuff1 год назад

I love this rabbit hole you're on!

Фото профиля Olivia In France
Olivia In France1 год назад

Red panda, what’s your name? You are the best thing on ufox right now and I want to thank the person behind this account; your doing a fantastic job. Do you put all you research somewhere? A web site? I feel like it could get lost on this platform and needs a safer show case

Фото профиля Eray Özkural, PhD - OG AI ⏭️🌟
Eray Özkural, PhD - OG AI ⏭️🌟1 год назад

@JackSarfatti spinning crazy UFO tales for decades, was it all for psyops?

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In a 2022 New Yorker profile, Elisabeth Moss said “people should find out for themselves,” when asked about Scientology. Moss wasn’t encouraging open-mindedness. She is strictly following Scientology policy by not revealing what Scientology is about and deflecting criticism by putting the onus on the one who is criticizing it. In this video, you can see other celebrity Scientologists applying the same policy when asked about Scientology. Scientology, and all Scientologists, are governed strictly by L. Ron Hubbard’s policies. These policies aren’t open to interpretation and can never be changed. L. Ron Hubbard said that Scientologists should “penetrate, don’t explain” Scientology. In one of his policy letters, Hubbard said "We have learned the hard way that an individual from the public must never been asked to decide or choose." This is what I call a Scientology Trojan horse. You’re brought into Scientology on very reasonable terms. Hubbard didn’t want people explaining Scientology because that gets in the way of Scientology’s revenue stream and also means that people don’t go through the steps in Scientology that get them hooked in. They can’t be brainwashed unless they go through the process step by step. If people really knew what Scientology’s practices actually were, they wouldn’t join. And I’m not talking about aliens and Xenu. Imagine if you told someone on day one “in Scientology you’re gonna be forced to snitch on your own children, parents, and best friends.” No one would join. Scientologists also know that they can never reveal any information about the confidential levels of Scientology or they face being declared a suppressive person and losing everything. So, they stick to the script: “find out for yourself.”

Yashar Ali 🐘

173,868 просмотров • 3 лет назад

I wanted to weigh in on this recent trend of people running into Scientology buildings, causing chaos, and posting the videos on social media. Whether these people are doing it for social media clout or to genuinely expose the abuses of Scientology, what they are doing is unhelpful, and by engaging in these actions, they are unwittingly helping Scientology. I want as many people as possible talking about the dangers and criminality of Scientology. But I spent decades on the other side of this, and if I had been confronted by people running through Scientology buildings and harassing me or staff, it would have pushed me further into Scientology. That is because Scientologists are deeply indoctrinated and radicalized and believe they are helping people. They have been brainwashed over many years into believing the outside world is filled with chaos and criminality, and that their mission, one they believe they are on through countless lifetimes, is to help eradicate this chaos. If someone is brainwashed for years into believing the outside world is filled with dangerous lunatics who wish to impede Scientology, a group of people running through a Scientology building is only going to confirm that belief and lead them to dedicate themselves even more to the cause they believe in. Mike Rinder and I discussed this on our podcast Fair Game: Scientologists, in particular Scientology Sea Org members, have a level of dedication and radicalization to Scientology that surpasses that of a jihadist terrorist. Running through a building is not going to break that or lead them to reconsider what they’ve given up their entire lives for. I also want to note that any Scientology building that someone is allowed to easily enter from the street is not a building where someone like David Miscavige or any senior Scientology executive is going to be. People at that level of Scientology’s criminal leadership will be behind gates and many layers of security. Please focus on exposing the dangers of Scientology, not making a spectacle out of it.

Leah Remini

144,124 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

The Dark Side of NASA & Occult Rituals. Aleister Crowley, L. Ron Hubbard, and Jack Parsons. In the shadowy intersection of science, mysticism, and innovation, three figures stand out, Aleister Crowley, the infamous English occultist; L. Ron Hubbard, the science fiction writer who founded Scientology; and Jack Parsons, the pioneering rocket scientist. Their lives intertwined through esoteric rituals, shared philosophies, and a quest for otherworldly knowledge, leaving a controversial legacy that touches modern space exploration and fringe spirituality. They all have interesting backgrounds, accomplishments and connections to the bizarre desert ceremonies that allegedly bridged dimensions. Aleister Crowley, known as the most evil man that ever lived, a known pedophile, and Satanist, he went by the beast 666. This alone tells you everything you need to know. Born Edward Alexander Crowley in 1875 in Warwickshire, England, to a wealthy Plymouth Brethren family, Crowley rejected his strict Christian upbringing early on. A prodigious intellect, he attended Cambridge University but dropped out to pursue mountaineering, poetry, and the occult. Known as "The Beast 666" after a self-proclaimed title from the Book of Revelation, Crowley founded the religion of Thelema in 1904, based on the dictum "Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law." His accomplishments include authoring over 80 books, such as The Book of the Law (dictated by an entity named Aiwass during a 1904 Cairo vision), and revitalizing the Ordo Templi Orientis (OTO), a secret society focused on ceremonial magick (spelled with a "k" to distinguish it from stage illusions). Crowley was also a painter, novelist, and world traveler who experimented with drugs, sex magick, and Eastern mysticism. Labeled "the wickedest man in the world" by the press, his influence permeated 20th-century counterculture, inspiring figures from rock musicians to modern pagans. He died in 1947, impoverished but revered in occult circles. L. Ron Hubbard is next on the list, with alleged ties to Naval intelligence, and the founder himself of the bizarre "religion" known as Scientology. Lafayette Ronald Hubbard, born in 1911 in Tilden, Nebraska, grew up in a nomadic family, traveling extensively due to his father's naval career. A voracious reader and adventurer, he briefly attended George Washington University but dropped out to become a prolific pulp fiction writer in the 1930s, penning over 1,000 stories across genres like science fiction, fantasy, and adventure—earning him the title of the most published author ever. During World War II, he served as a U.S. Navy officer, though his military record was marred by controversies, including unsubstantiated claims of heroism. Hubbard's crowning achievement was founding Dianetics in 1950 (a self-help system for mental health) and Scientology in 1952, which evolved into a global church emphasizing spiritual auditing and thetan (immortal soul) concepts. By his death in 1986, Scientology had millions of followers, though critics accused it of being a cult or scam. His pre-Scientology dabblings in occultism, including hypnosis and Eastern philosophies, hinted at deeper influences. Jack Parsons, also a self proclaimed Satanist, and father of modern rocketry who worked the U.S. government and NASA. John Whiteside "Jack" Parsons, born in 1914 in Los Angeles, was a self-taught genius from a broken home, fascinated by rocketry from childhood after reading Jules Verne. Without a college degree, he co-founded the Aerojet Engineering Corporation in 1942 and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in 1943 at Caltech, pioneering solid-fuel rocket propellants that powered early missiles and space vehicles. His innovations, like castable asphalt-based fuels, were crucial to U.S. military rocketry during WWII and laid groundwork for NASA's programs—JPL now manages robotic missions like Mars rovers. Parsons' ties to NASA are indirect but profound: JPL became a NASA center in 1958, six years after his death in a mysterious home lab explosion at age 37. Despite his contributions, Parsons was ousted from Aerojet in 1944 amid FBI investigations into his Marxist sympathies and occult activities, effectively erasing him from official histories. This is where it gets interesting and dark with their connections to Occult Rituals, Desert Ceremonies, and dark rituals to open Portals that they were allegedly trying to open. In 1945, Hubbard arrived at the Parsonage, introduced through sci-fi circles, and bonded with Parsons over shared interests in magick and hypnosis. Inspired by Crowley's writings, they launched the "Babalon Working" in January 1946—a series of 11 rituals in the Mojave Desert aimed at incarnating Babalon (Thelema's scarlet woman/goddess, symbolizing liberation and apocalypse). Parsons served as high priest, performing invocations and sex acts with his girlfriend Marjorie Cameron (who later claimed to embody Babalon), while Hubbard acted as scryer, channeling visions in a trance. The ceremonies involved Enochian magic (angelic language from John Dee), masturbation onto talismans, and elemental summonings. Allegedly, they succeeded in these occult rituals. Parsons reported opening a portal, contacting extradimensional entities (possibly akin to Crowley's "Lam," a grey alien-like being), and witnessing poltergeist activity. Some accounts link this to UFO sightings or even the Roswell incident, the timing of this it what makes it very interesting. Allegedly, Parsons was asked if what Cowley, Hubbard, and himself were working on and the occult rituals some of them performed in the desert had anything to do with all the sudden phenomenon and so called alien sightings and poltergeist activity. Jack Parsons replied with: "Yes, I believe we are responsible." Crowley allegedly dismissed the workings as amateurish via letters. The partnership soured when Hubbard eloped with Parsons' ex Sara Northrup in 1946, absconding with $20,000 from their joint occult-business venture, Aleister Crowley Enterprises. Parsons invoked a curse but later reconciled somewhat. These men's occult pursuits reflected a mid-20th-century fascination with blending science and spirituality—Parsons saw rocketry as magick manifest, Hubbard's Scientology echoed Thelemic self-realization, and Crowley's ideas fueled both. Parsons' FBI file noted espionage suspicions tied to his OTO role and leftist views, costing him security clearances. Today, Parsons inspires media like the CBS series Strange Angel, while conspiracy theories tie their rituals to modern phenomena like CERN portals or alien contact. Their story warns of the perils of unchecked ambition, where genius in one realm (space tech) collides with madness in another (summoning gods in the desert). Whether they truly pierced the veil or not, their legacy propels us skyward—literally, via NASA's JPL—while grounding us in humanity's eternal quest for the unknown. The lesson: Don't open pandora's box, because whatever comes out, you might not be able to put it back in.

The SCIF

25,058 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад